Full text of "The College greetings"

&f>e College
Greeting's

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

MAR251U14

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Pfc£S10fcNT'S OtiftGB

MARCH

1914

Wbt College (greetings

€ff The College Greetings is published monthly by the stu-
dents of the Illinois Woman's College.

€|J Contributions to its pages are solicited from the students
of all departments, and from the alumnae. They are due
the twentieth of each month.

<D Subscriptions, $1.00 a year, payable in advance. Single
copies, 15c.
€JJ Entered at Jacksonville Postoffice as second class matter.

Contents

Editorials 3

Winged Victory 4

And so We Are , . 6

By a Spectator 8

Personal Observation ' , . . 9

What's the Difference 9

On Table Manners , 9

The American School at Rome 10

The Day of Prayer n

The College Council 12

Student Government 12

Locals 13

Y. W. C. A 14

College Calendar 15

Alumnae Notes 16

Chafing Dish Recipes 17

Expression Notes 18

Music Notes .18

Art Notes 19

Phi Nu .20

Belles Lettres 21

Theta Sigma 21

Lambda Mu 21

Acadamea 22

Exchanges , 23

The

Graphic Arts

Concern

"AN OLD STORY"

A certain father of a family to whom there was a
sufficiently large farm, moreover a son in whom he
especially rejoiced, gave this one for a gift on his
birthday a little axe. He exhorted him greatly to use
the weapon with the highest care, lest it might be for
a detriment to himself. The youth promised him-
self to be about to obey.

When it was necessary for that one, on account
of business, to seek a certain walled town situated not
far, this one, the axe having been hastily seized, de-
parts into the garden, about to cut down each most
flourishing cherry tree.

That one, his home having been resought, in-
flamed with wrath, the servants being called together,
asked who might have been the author of this so
great slaughter. All were denying, when this one,
running up to that one, 'Truly, by Hercules," said he,
"O my father, I am unable to lie; I, myself, cut down
the tree with that little axe which thou gavest to me
for a present."

^be College (greetings

Vol. XVII Jacksonville, 111., March, 1914 No. 6

Faculty Committer— Miss Mother shead, Miss Baker, Miss

Johnston.
Editor -Abbie Peavoy

Associate Editors— Erma Elliott, Helena Munson, Helen McGhee
Business Managers — - Geneva Upp, Winifred Burmeister, Alma
___ Hartnel ,«_»___

One day a notice was put upon the Bulletin Board
asking for Free Press Items on topics of college interest.
It was believed that some few of the three hundred college
and academy girls would respond to the suggestion. Daily
the Greetings box was opened, but no articles had been
put in; no contributions except the departmental and so-
ciety reports. If the free contributions in the Greetings
box were our only source of material, no one should be
so very much interested in our college paper. Girls, it's
"up to you." We can't have a paper without material.
We can't get material unless you are willing to write.
What if we should have to elect our editor and staff mem-
bers, as is done by Wellesley college, from the girls who
have made free contributions to the college paper ? There
are, of course, two sides to the collecting of material. In
the doing of what has been asked of individuals the staff
has no complaint to make, but our paper needs the enthu-
siasm which would come from interested, spontaneous
contributions. The Greetings asks for your support.

The Courier office sent down for the use of the
Greetings' contributors copy paper. The paper is made
to fit the copy-holder, therefore it is for their convenience
that we use it. Any contributor may have it by calling
at the office. Write across the pad and your reports will
not need to be recopied.

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WINGED VICTORY.
During the Hellenistic times as it had been in earlier
Greece, the custom of setting up a statue of the goddess
Victory in celebration of a successful battle or campaign
was usual; and the Louvre possesses a statue, found on
Samothrace, which is a magnificent example of the cus-
tom. The Victory of Samothrace was found in 1863,
broken into a multitude of fragments, which have been
carefully united, but there are no modern pieces, except
the wings. The statue stood on a pedestal having the
form of a ship's prow, the principal parts of which were
found by an Austrian expedition to Samothrace in 1875.
These fragments were subsequently conveyed to the
Louvre, and the Victory now stands on her original pedes-
tal. She was erected on Samothrace by Demetrius of
Macedon, to commemorate a naval victory over the
Egyptians in 306 B. C. We do not know who was the
sculptor of the statue, but certain silver coins by Deme-
trius bear upon one side a Victory which agrees closely
with that of Samothrace, even to the great prow pedestal.

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Qtfje College (greeting*

It seems reasonably certain, because of the close resem-
blance between coin-type and statue, that the Victory was
dedicated at Samothrace by Demetrius soon after the naval
battle with the Egyptians and that the commemorative
coins borrowed their design directly from the statue. Thus
we get a date for the statue, and clear evidence as to how
it should be restored.

The figure of the goddess is considerably larger than
life size, and is represented as standing on the prow of a
ship. With her right hand she holds a trumpet to her
lips, with her left she carries a cross-tree, the frame-work
of a trophy. The ship upon which she has just alighted
is thought to be under way, and her wings are outspread
behind her, and her drapery is swept by the wind so as to
cling close to her body in front, and to stream in heavy
masses away from her limbs. She glides through space
easily, hardly using her wings. Her knees are scarcely
bent, and the figure does not seem to advance by its own
speed, but by that of the ship on which it stands. The
head is gone, but one never fails to see in the beautiful
body the joy with which the swift motion through space
has pervaded her.

In order to realize the great effect of Victory, we
may compare it with the Victory of Paeonius. There is
a vigor and force about Victory of Samothrace which
carry us away at the first impression; but from it one turns
with relief to rest on the simpler statue of Paeonius. This
seems to be the effect of the drapery which has no breadth
or system. Victory of Samothrace seems more impetu-
ous and imposing, while Victory of Paeonius leaves us
calm; this gives us a sense of onward motion against the
salt sea air. Yet there is nothing sensational about this
work; some of it reminds us of the finest bits of modelling
in earlier work, and is doubtless imitated from them; other
parts of it show a close and careful study from nature and
there is something about the statue which must have been
very effective in the surroundings amidst which the statue
was erected, in the open air, and in open country. Then

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®fje College Greeting*

it must have been almost startling to come upon this effect-
ive Victory, rushing through the air on her ship to an-
nounce her tidings.

Gardner said, the figure is best appreciated if one re-
vives memories of a similarly swift motion experienced,
for instance, in the prow of an ocean steamer. For the
moment the cares of the world fall away, and one is filled
with a sense of confidence. It is then that the essence of
real victory is felt, which is faith in the success of the no-
blest ideals. This was the artist's conception. Success
has crowned his endeavors, for he has struck a true chord
of every man's heart.

Mutilated though the statue now is, it is as well liked
by peasant or tourist who happens to stray into the large
hall of the Louvre, as by the scholar who goes there to
study.

AND SO WE ARE.

In the days when the College was struggling against
various reverses, Belles Lettres and Phi Nu societies were
striving to maintain their existence and the high standards
they had set themselves. Their first meetings were held
in some vacant class room, the key that locked the door
being the only symbol of their authority. Later, as their
membership grew, the two societies met in the chapel, at
the same time, in opposite corners of the room, with other
people at perfect liberty to pass in and out. The compli-
cations that ensued resulted in meetings held in alternate
weeks. The president, soon after this, decreed that a fac-
ulty member be present at all society meetings. The girls
rebelled and locked the faculty member out, after which a
committee sought the president with their grievances and
they were finally permitted to hold their meetings in peace.
When property on the west of the College was purchased,
the societies were given rooms in an old house on that lot.
The girls were all enthusiasm for at last they were going to
have homes of their own. With their own hands they

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scrubbed and scoured and cleaned, painting the floors
themselves. The girls of the present cannot quite realize
with what devotion and loyalty those other girls did ser-
vice for ivy leaf or shield. When plans were made for the
extension of the old building, the two societies pledged
five hundred dollars each, on provision that they have
halls in the new addition, in exchange for those in the old
house which was to be torn down. These halls were in
what is now the library, and it was with a "home-at-last"
feeling that they held their first meetings there. The girls
themselves decorated the rooms and worked energetically
to pay off the indebtedness. It was a jubilant meeting
that celebrated the last payment. But they had not been
long here when Harker Hall was built and rooms there
were promised to both societies. They moved again, tak-
ing with them the furniture that had been added, piece by
piece, and established themselves in their present homes.
It has been with a feeling of joy and pride that a new piece
of furniture, a picture or some piece of statuary has been
added to the present home-like and attractive halls.

Last year, because of the growth of the College and
the limited memberships of the two old societies, charters
were granted to Lambda Mu and Theta Sigma, in the Col-
lege, and to the Academea Society in the Academy. To
them has not yet been granted the time for a long history,
but as proud possessors of parlors on fourth and fifth Har-
ker Hall they deem themselves ready to fill each year as
full of progress as they have had in their beginning year.

It has not been one stride but a series of steps that
has led from those basement meetings of long ago to the
meetings held today in the halls and parlors of the societies.
Much credit is due to those girls of other years who helped
lay the strong and true foundations on which the societies
of today stand.

Winifred Robinson, '17.

Page Seven

BE3BB8mT<agHHI

VPf)t College (greeting*

BY A SPECTATOR.

If some of us who think perhaps that our privileges
are too curtailed, could only understand what the inani-
mate objects of the building might tell us, we should prob-
ably change our minds on some points. Maybe we can
learn something from the clock—suppose we ask it.

"Mr. Solemn Clock-in-the-front-hall, what can you
tell us about changes in privileges since you came here to
live?"

"Br-r-r ! Wait till I strike ten. That's for lights out.
Well, to begin with, that used to be at 9:30. Why, even
the Y. W. cabinet had to meet from 9:00 to 9:30, and it
was an unheard-of thing for anyone to have a light per-
mission after ten o'clock. No, not even for mission study
classes. That makes me think of Sundays. The girls
used to march before me in one line with the Lady Princi-
pal at the head on their way to church. No individual
church-going, then! Not much! Evening quiet hour be-
gan at seven, and they say not even four girls could be
together in one room. Could you tell me, is it so that
some actually cook on Sunday now? What is this school
coming to ? The smell of fudge or toast on Sunday a few
years ago would have made us all faint. As for staying
up from evening luncheon, that would have been a most
unseemly thing for any young female to do. What's
that? Oh, the walks. Yes, it certainly is true that once
upon a time the whole school walked together at four
o'clock. Why, it was considered a great concession when
the line was allowed to go beyond the block; always,
though, with a teacher at the head and end of the line.
As for shopping, that was always on Mondays only, and
always with faculty chaperonage. I wish some of the
Academy girls would take it from me that they have more
privileges as it is than they ever would have without col-
lege connection."

"Oh, you're not quitting, are you, Mr. Clock?"

But see, his pendulum has stopped swinging. We'll

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have to wait till Tom winds him again, then maybe he can
tell us more.

*
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?

"For goodness sake, Helen, don't turn off that light

yet. Miss won't be around for a few minutes, and I

just have to finish this letter to-night. I won't have time
in the morning to do it. (Knock at door.) Well, she
hasn't had to call us down many times before for keeping
on the light, so what's the difference? "

PERSONAL OBSERVATION.

Did you ever go strolling down the corridor about
ten o'clock at night and watch the curious phenomena
which takes place ? First, on your left a light flashes off
and stays off; they are Freshmen. Then, on your left a
light burns brightly on; they are Seniors and have light
per. Then comes a curious little procedure: the light
flashes off; you stand still and watch; the light goes on
again; you take a step or two forward and off it goes.
This curious little succession of movements continue until
you have left the floor. They are Sophomores. On you
wander, viewing lights on, lights off, and lights going on
and off, until your own corridor teacher appears and sends
you home a-hiking.

L. McCloud, '16.

TABLE MANNERS.

We've had a talk about these things

Which we sometimes forget.
We mean our table manners and

What's called etiquette.

Don't leave your knife upon your plate

For it is most uncouth
And it might slip when buttersmeared,

Oh what a shame, forsooth!

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Wbt College (greetings;

If you are careful of the cloth

And truly well brought up
You will not leave your spoon

To swing 'round in your coffee cup.

Be careful of your knife and fork

To use them properly,
A "cello grip" is always bad

'cept in an orchestry.

Don't smack your lips nor thip your thoup"

Nor 'cross the table yell.
If they can't hear, don't strain your voice

Nor all your troubles tell.

When nervous and embarrassed quite

Don't play with napkin rings
Or twiddle with the forks and spoons

Or other table things.

Phyllis Wilkinson, 17.

When head of table is not not there
Salute her substitute so fair —
When soup we drink or eat or sip
Put only side of spoon to lip —
If you would stir your coffee cup
Don't leave your spoon a-stickin' up —
When sitting at the dining table
Converse as well as you are able.

Naomi Davis.

THE AMERICAN SCHOOL AT ROME.

A recent number of the Classical Journal has given
an account of the uniting of the American Academy of
Fine Arts at Rome with the former American School of
Classical Studies, and described the present equipment and
the facilities for research and study.

Under the new organization the school is part of a

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GHje College (greetings;

very strong institution. It occupies permanent quarters
on the Janiculum, well fitted in size and equipment to its
present requirements and as far as could be seen into the
future. The library of the United Academy, which is very
large and well chosen, has been placed at its disposal, and
a specially designed room provided for the museum.

The size of the new institution has made possible the
long wished-for summer session for teachers, beginning
about July 1 and lasting until August 12, which will be
especially beneficial to those who cannot leave their pro-
fessional duties in America at any other time.

Women are admitted on the same terms as before,
but men now have the special advantage of living in the
dormitory. It is hoped that in the further expansion of
the school a dormitory will soon be provided for women
also.

DAY OF PRAYER.

On Thursday, February 5, was the Day of Prayer for
colleges, a day which means much to every girl in this Col-
lege. The girls were brought to a more reverent and
thoughtful attitude toward the significance of the Day of
Prayer in the corridor prayer meetings, held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and in the mass-
prayer meeting in the reception room on Wednesday even-
ing. In these meetings the girls helped one another by
discussing their own religious experiences and spiritual life.

On Thursday morning classes met the first two hours.
At ten o'clock each of the different classes and the faculty
held short meetings, in which the different phases of our
religious work were discusssed.

Bishop Shepard of Kansas City gave the morning
address. He spoke of the greatness of our possessions.
We have the world, life, death, all things present, and all
things to come through Christ, for Christ is God's. He
spoke with such conviction of the truth in his message, that
he inspired in us all a desire to live for Christ.

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In the afternoon Dr. Marker, the faculty and the stu-
dents met in the old chapel for an hour together, a custom
which is dear to all here. Reports of the morning faculty
and class prayer meetings were given. Dr. Harker gave
a short talk on religious experiences and naturalness of
religion. The rest of the hour was spent in song, prayer
and short remarks on what religion means to us. It was
a blessed hour in which we put aside all else, to consider
how we stood with God and to reconsecrate our lives to
His service.

THE COLLEGE COUNCIL.

The College Council's main activity the last few
months has been in connection with the starting of stu-
dent government. The appointment of the Forwards and
Backwards Committees were made by the Council. The
Committee on evaluation of outside work done by the stu-
dents has made its final report. Irene Crum acted as
chairman of the committee.

The May Day ceremonies have been discussed. The
Council's suggestion that all the exercises with the excep-
tion of grand march, may pole drill and lantern drill be
from the rhythm classes was approved.

An item perhaps of lesser interest, a fact perhaps not
known to all, is the day's vacation at Easter time, which
has kindly been granted at the request of the Council.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT.

For several months a student committee of five mem-
bers, with Helen Harrison as chairman, has been working
on the constitution and by-laws for the temporary form
of student house government. The by-laws provide for
fourteen proctors, twelve elected by the separate corridors,
one elected by the academy at large and one senior elected
by the college students, who is chairman of the board.
The duties of the proctors shall be to enforce all regula-

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QKje College (greetings

tions in the College and to inform the students whom they
are representing of all matters decided upon by the Board
of Proctors. This committee also formulated certain
rules based upon the report of another committee on old
and established rules and customs. These regulations
cover general house deportment, the church going, chapel
cuts, lights and general permissions.

After a series of house meetings, the resident students
have now, with a few amendments, accepted the proposed
outline for a trial month. The faculty have been very
kind and helpful and have allowed the constitution and
general rules to stand with but few changes. It now re-
mains only to elect the proctor board when the experi-
ment will begin. The student body is as a whole so en-
thusiastic that we feel confident of the success of the
movement.

LOCALS.

On the seventh and eighth of February, Miss Craw-
ford visited us in the interest of the one, two and three
year volunteer movements. Saturday evening Dr. Mar-
ker entertained the Y. W. cabinet at dinner to meet Miss
Crawford, and then she at the Y. W. meeting on Sunday
afternoon gave to the students an interesting talk on the
need for one, two or three years of missionary service,
giving an opportunity for travel and close study of a for-
eign race, and the call for college graduates to supply the
need. She also told us of other work that the service
circle could take up in the line of social service right at
home. Any one wanting fuller particulars of the work,
see Miss Dorothy Stevens.

Those carrying off the honors in the recent physical
examinations were:

Height — Annie Floreth, 5 ft. 7 3-8 in.; Naomi Davis,
5 ft. 6 5-8 in.

Upper chest expansion — Alta Marie Miller, 3 5-8 in.;
Rachel Morris, 3 3-8 in.

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Wbt College <©reetmg*

Lower chest expansion — Rachel Morris, 4 5-16 in.;
Letta Irwin, 4 5-16 in.; Vivian Newman, 4 5-16 in.

Lateral chest expansion — Ada Thompson, 2 in.;
Helen Dinsmore, 1 5-8 in.; Wilma Miller, 1 5-8 in.

Chest depth expansion — Mabel Stoltz, 1 3-4 in.;
Louise Hughes, 1 3-8 in.

Lung capacity— Mary Baldridge, 2 70; Nina Slaten,
263; Feril Hess, 251.

"Prunes and prisms" have seen hard usage this
month. All sorts of beautiful come-off expressions have
been floating around, only to be grabbed up by some poor
one, whose turn it was to go to the photographers. Such
then gave place to anxious, care-worn examination faces
as soon as the Annual picture taking time was over.

Y. W. C. A.

At a business meeting on February thirteenth, the fol-
lowing were elected to office for the year beginning
March first: Ruth Want, president; Helen McGhee, vice-
president; Alice Tombaugh, treasurer; Alma Weber, sec-
retary. The chairmen of committees are yet to be ap-
pointed by the old cabinet.

The latest venture of the cabinet is a weekly stunt
night to take place every Wednesday from dinner till seven
o'clock. The purpose is simply a general social time,
with the emphasis on the general. There is room for
everyone in the Belles Lettres and Phi Nu halls. It is
hoped that every resident student will do her best to help
everyone else have a good time and that requests for
stunts will fairly run over each other. If you've never
given a stunt, begin now—it's lots of fun. The best
thing about it is that affairs planned in a hurry are usually
more successful than elaborately arranged programs.

Y. W. has in the last month received several guests,
among whom were Mrs. Mary Carr Curtis, the student sec-
retary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church, and Miss Ruth Crawford of St. Louis,
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W^t College (greeting*

a volunteer representative of the one-year plan for service
in the mission field.

The Association has been making a collection of cast-
off clothing, especially shoes, which are to be turned over
to the Associated Charities for distribution.

On the Day of Prayer was started a new and promis-
ing department of the Y. W. C. A., called the Service
Circle. The idea is to band together all who are willing
to take the following pledge: "Because I love Jesus
Christ and His church, it is my purpose to seek to know
what He will have me do, to use every effort to under-
stand the various kinds of service taught by Him, and to
engage in some kind of definite Christian work wherever
I may be." Many students wish to pledge themselves to
Christian work, but do not yet know in what field. For
such the circle is formed. It will also include any who
may have already planned their life-work, as the Student
Volunteer. Every member of the senior class has signed
this pledge, and it is hoped that others, especially upper-
class students, will soon signify their interest.

*
COLLEGE CALENDAR.

Y. W. pie sale. Table seats changed.

Tennis players out.

Messrs. Swarthout in recital.

House meeting for discussion of constitution for

student government. Heated discussion on

part of preps.
Exams. Every one is sighing.
Exams. Exams are at the door.
Exams. College girls are cramming who

never crammed before.
"Hamlet" read by Flowers.
Feb. 1 They say "The first of February was the last of

June."
Feb. 2 Short talk in chapel by Mr. Crawford of St.

Louis.

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Jan.

W$t College Greetings;

Feb. 3 Miss Cowgill talked at the City Library on Crime
and Punishment.

Feb. 5 Day of Prayer.

Feb. 6 Pie sale by Academy Specials.

Feb. 7 Faculty entertained at cake party by Mrs.
Wilson.

Feb. 8 Miss Ruth Crawford talked on the one- year
movement and social service in Y. W.

Feb. 9 Two lectures by Mr. Griggs on Art

Feb. 10 New girl taken into societies.

Feb. 1 1 First student stunt night.

Feb. 12 Lincoln's Birthday.

First year cookery class begins sale of hermits.
Miss Mothershead reported on faculty's accept-
ance of the student government constitution.
Council meeting.

Feb. 13 Y. W. election.

Feb. 14 Mass meeting.

Election for chairman of May Day committee,

Helen Harrison chosen.
Valentine parties in the dining room. Songs,
yells, hearts, ice-cream and pickle-doters
much in evidence.

Feb. 15 Y. W. meeting. Leader, Feril Hess. Subject,
Why should I go to Church ?

Feb. 16 Lambda Alpha Mu presents "Betty Wales and
Mr. Kidd."

Feb. 21 Washington's Birthday celebrated with a half-
holiday, and the annual dinner in colonial
costume.

Feb. 22 Washington's Birthday.

Feb. 2 3 Fourth Year Academy class presents "Mr. Bob."

Feb. 28 Seniors present "Talking Pictures."

ALUMNAE NOTES.

We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Andrus.
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Gflfje College (greetings

We* were very glad to receive the many subscriptions
for the February number of the Greetings.

The paper written by Mrs. E. J. B. Harris, which con-
tains a good account of the college fire in 1869, cannot be
published this month on account of lack of space. We
hope, however, to give it to our readers in a short time.

CHAFING DISH RECIPES.

Pigs in Blankets (Oysters and Bacon).

Wash and wipe oysters and wrap a thin slice of bacon
around each. Fasten with tooth-picks. Put in a hot
frying-pan and cook until brown and crisp. Remove the
tooth-picks and serve.

Egg Vermicelli.

i T Butter

i T Flour

i cup Milk

3 hard cooked Eggs

Parsley

Seasoning

Toast

Prepare white sauce by melting butter and adding
flour, then gradually add the milk and cook until it thick-
ens. Chop the whites of the eggs and add to white sauce.
Season to taste. Spread on toast and grate yolks over all.

HOME ECONOMICS.

During the fall months the first year class in House-
hold Science made a study of carbohydrates, analyzing
different vegetables and cereals and taking up the study of

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W&t College (greeting*

sugar. Protein has been the subject of study since the
beginning of the year. Milk and eggs were the first foods
to be analyzed during the study of protein foods.

Classes in sewing and cooking have been formed for
girls. They are taught by the senior students in those
subjects.

Sales of foods prepared in the regular classes have
begun for the purpose of adding needed furnishings to the
department dining room.

During the latter part of January Fern Lippincott was
unable to attend her classes on account of illness.

EXPRESSION NOTES.

The girls in the Expression Department are now
working on the Irish play "Arrah-Na-Pogue," which is to
be given March 17 as a celebration for St. Patrick's Day.

Every Friday afternoon at 4:15 in the Expression
hall the criticism classes are being held. Only the stu-
dents in the department attend. However, beginning with
February 2 7 there will be a series of three afternoon reci-
tals in the Music Hall to which everyone is invited.

Among the series of popular readings given at four
o'clock Thursday afternoons at the Public Library are Miss
Allen's "Hero Worship" (from Carlyle) on March 12;
on April 9, "Hero as Poet"; April 23, "Hero as Priest";
May 7, "Hero as Man of Letters"; and May 14, "Hero as
King." As one of the evening lectures Miss Editha Par-
sons will present "Polly of the Circus" on February 24.

Everyone enjoyed the artistic recital given by Direc-
tor and Mr. Swarthout on January the twenty-sixth.

The teachers' training class has been organized by

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®(je College Greeting*

Mr. Donald M. Swarthout, with an enrollment of five, and
had its first meeting February thirteenth.

Miss Harriet Walker, who was graduated from the
voice department in 1911, spent the week end with friends
Sunday, February eighth.

Miss Helen Jones, a senior in voice in the College of
Music, sang very effectively on the Day of Prayer, Steb-
bin's "In the Secret of His Presence."

Miss Beebe, a teacher of voice in the College of
Music, is singing regularly in the Grace Church choir. She
also gave a Schubert recital for the History of Music class,
February thirteenth.

ART DEPARTMENT NOTES.

On February ninth Mr. Edward Howard Griggs of
New York gave two lectures on the Artists' Course. His
afternoon subject was 'The Meaning and Function of
Sculpture and Painting." Those present had a very un-
usual privilege in hearing from a man of such universal
culture the place and inspiration that the major arts of
sculpture, painting, music and poetry hold in life and what
they mean for enrichment and beauty.

In the evening Mr. Griggs' subject was "Art for Life's
Sake," the keynote of which was the statement that one
should have art in life — not for adornment's sake, not for
technique's sake, but art for. life's sake, art for the fuller
enrichment of the spirit. Mr. Griggs has the power of
carrying his audience with him all through his address and
of drawing pictures of the great art and productions of the
ages, suffused with the atmosphere of their creation.

It was a great privilege to have Mr. Griggs with us,
and it was the universal hope that he might come again
next year.

Among the new students enrolled the second semester
in the School of Fine Arts we notice the following:
Juanita Bare, Blanche Day, Josephine Knewitz, Lura Wis-

Page Nineteen

®be College Greeting*

well, Phyllis Wilkinson, Lillie Lind, Lucile Bundy, LaVone
Patrick and Elda Noll.

Beulah Erixon has concluded to take the full art
course leading to graduation.

A recent letter from Ruth Miller says she will be able
to return to work in the near future.

Miss Knopf is represented again this year at the Chi-
cago Artists' Exhibition, being held during February at the
Chicago Art Institute.

Sketch Class has been doing some interesting poses,
namely: Julia Stuckey, Ruth Mattocks, Mildred Barton,
Marion Newlin, Phyllis Wilkinson, Blanche Day, Catherine
Long and Flora Miller.

Feril Hess and Dorothy Stevens are working on the
Annual illustrations.

PHI NU.

Phi Nu has had two jolly chafing dish parties in the
hall. One shortly after our Christmas vacation and the
other the Saturday night following examination week.
Nothing could have been more informal or more fun.
Everyone was set to making "rabbit" or toasting bread.
Serving was decidedly on the cafeteria plan, and what if
some of the "bunny" did seem a little inclined to run,
examinations were over and little things no longer mat-
tered. Later we pulled taffy until our arms were tired
and our thumbs blistered, but worry was forgotten and the
creamy sticks of candy were compensation for blisters.

Phi Nu's jolly Valentine sleighride was quite as much
fun as the chafing dish parties. We started at seven, with
Miss Mothershead as chaperone. It was an ideal night
and we were so busy finding room for our arms and feet
that we didn't have time to get cold.

A truly successful party must have surprises and ours
came in the guise of a cinder bed into which the drivers
turned. Fortunately it was only half a block from Erma
Elliott's. We all piled out and went there to get warm.
Hot oyster soup helped in this thawing process, and by the
Page Twenty

Qflfje College Greeting*

time we were all warm the sleigh was ready and we sang
our way homeward.

BELLES LETTRES.

Two new members, Helen Ost and Ora Theobald,
were pledged to Belles Lettres at the regular meeting on
Tuesday, February the tenth. During the past month the
following old members were back with us for short visits:
Miss Mona Summers from Depaw University, Miss Harriet
Walker of Joplin, Missouri, and Miss Lois Coultas from the
University of Illinois. Miss Coultas will take her master's
degree there this year.

For this semester's work we have taken up the study
of the Modern American Drama. Very interesting pro-
grams have been planned, with reviews of different plays,
the development and different phases of the drama, the
theater and its actors.

THETA SIGMA SOCIETY.

The Theta Sigma Society has welcomed the following
new members: Alice Birch, Gretchen Franken and Louise
Strong.

Miss Floy Newlin, who attended school here last year,
came Saturday, February the fourteenth, for a short visit.

Saturday evening, the members of the Theta Sigma
Society went out to Annie Floreth's to celebrate Valen-
tine's Day in a jolly manner, Miss Newlin being with us
again for the first time this year. There was pop-corn, all
anyone would want, after which came the "taffy pull."
During the evening games were played and stunts of vari-
ous kinds were performed.

LAMBDA MU NOTES.

Lambda Alpha Mu enjoyed having Miss Mildred Wol-
fers present at one of its meetings last month. During the
program Miss Wolfers read several selections from a book

Page Twenty-one

Witt College Greeting*

of her own poems which she had previously presented to
the society.

Lambda Mu received three new members during the
past month: Misses Melba Anderson, Wilma Cox and
Pauline Hermann.

The society play, "The Betty Wales Girls and Mr.
Kidd," was presented in Music Hall February sixteenth.
The plot of the play is taken from the well-known book,
"Betty Wales, Junior." Betty with several of her friends
invent a girl to mystify the college. Mary Brooks, a sen-
ior, discovers the joke and turns the tables.

The cast of characters was:

Betty Wales — Grace Heller.

Helen Chase Adams — Mary Louise Witbeck.

Madeline Ayres — Naomi Davis.

Mary Brooks — Mary Shastid.

Babbie Hildred — Lucile Reinbach.

Bob Parker — Mary Harrison.

Babe Henderson — Eloise Williams.

Roberta Lewis— Helen DeWitt.

Miss Priscilla Hicks — Ruth Want.

Georgiana Arms — Helena Munson.

The real Georgia Ames — Ola Wendel.

ACADEMEA NOTES.

Thursday evening, February twelfth, Academea
pledged three new girls, Marguerite Watson, Pauline Jones
and Mary Cozart. The members are very glad to wel-
come them into the society.

February tenth, after a regular meeting, we had a
taffy pull in Expression Hall to celebrate the anniversary
of the first meeting of the society.

The first framed poster from the Art Department
was one which announced a meeting of Academea.

Page Twenty-two

{E$e College Greeting*

EXCHANGES.

'The Francis Shimer Record" has an exceptionally
good alumnae department under the heading of "The
Scattered Family." The November number also contains
several good bits poetry.

"The Pegasus" could be improved by the addition of
a distinctly literary department and the use of a few cuts.

Class of 1914 — Class.

Class of 1915 — Gas.

Class of 1916 — Brass.

Class of 1 9 1 7 — Grass. — Ex.

"The Greetings" thanks some of our exchanges for
the information sent at our request.

The article "Illinois College Men in Public Life"
shows that Illinois College has a right to be proud of her
past. We congratulate the Rambler for thus keeping in
touch with the history of the college.

The February number of "The Western Oxford" is
exceptionally good. The Junior class might well include
in their poem, "Mediaeval and Modern History," that they
had also a talent for writing both prose and poetry.

The article on "College Efficiency," which appears
in the February number of "The Carthage Collegian," is
both interesting and instructive.

Page Twenty-three

£«llllllllIllltlllllllllfMHIIHll«ltIIIlllIllllllllllllIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIItllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIII&ClllllllIIiltlllIIIIIllllllIllllllllHllltlllIIIIIIIItlltll1IIIIIIIIIIIfllllllHlts

I THE TWENTY DEPARTMENTS in our store are
just like twenty little stores, every one devoted to
the sale and display of articles FOR THE Modern
Woman's wear. J

Each Department makes a determined and successful 1

effort to show first the ATTRACTIVE NEW STYLES |
OF THE SEASON. You'll find shopping* pleasant

here. 1

Kid Gloves
Neckwear
Fabric Gloves
Linen

White Goods
Notions
Laces and

Embroideries

Corsets

Art Goods

Petticoats

Handkerchiefs

Ribbons

Toilet Goods

Jewelry and

Knit Underwear
Hosiery

Children's Wear
Muslin Underwear
and Waists
Coats and Suits
Dresses

Leather

= «§ W %^#w # st *# AsssssS^ «ss# «S8Ssm! wsgj mmtk %mm®A. *%W

I LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS.

J. A. OBERMEYER

FOOTWEAR FOR

YOUNG PEOPLE

Footwear for all occasions —
Street Shoes

Dress Slippers

Bed-room Slippers

ZE3I O IP J? IE IR, S'
We Repair Shoes

HARRY P. OBERMEYER

THE COLLEGE STORE J

Pennants, Stationery, Tennis Goods, Drugs, School 1

Supplies, Toilet Articles, Novelties, Memory i

Books and Photo Albums
"pleased customers"— our motto
Goods Delivered

Phones: Illinois 572, Bell 457 Corner South Main St. and Square |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitl?

'Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui huh iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Otto Speith
pboto {portraiture

Our Portraits were accepted and hung at the National Convention
in Kansas City 1913

Formerly Watson Studio

Southwest Corner Square

t: ROACH ^

IMPRESS ft

1 ;!.3o8J

Goto

MULLENIX & HAMILTON

For Everything Sweet

Hot and Cold Sodas

216 East State Street

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Coover&Shreve.

Have a complete line of

Drugs, Kodaks, Perfumes,
Stationery and Holiday Gifts

We do Developing & Printing*

Bast and West Side Square

llllllllllllllllflllllNIIIHIH<llflllllllllllimilllllllUI , <

IIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIII

^llllSflBllltllllBllltllltlllttllllllfllltlltllllltll>lllllllttllfltIlllll4tllllIiaillllllllllIllfIlllllltllllllIIIIllllIIII|||||llllllIlt|||I|||||||||I||llli|| ffftvv , v , vvlVT||lvlv|I|taa||| ,_ 2alll1 i|||i|||i|ii| 1 |||^

The most dainty things in Rings and Jewelry.

New and handsome styles of goods in Sterling Silver

Highest grades of Cut Glass, and every

description of Spectacles and Eye Glasses

Fine Diamonds a Specialty

at |

EDSSELL & LYON'S

The Oldest Established Jewelry House in Central Illinois

West Side Square

Both Phones 96

Mathis, Kamm & Shibe say

We can furnish your

Shoes and Party Slippers

in the popular styles,

leathers, and

fabrics

All the Faculty, Students and Friendi!
of the College should have a Cheeking!
or Savings Account with

F. G. FARRELL & CO.|

BANKERS

F. B. Farrell, President

K. K. Crabtree, Vice-President 1

H. H. Potter, Cashier

M. W. Osborne, Asst. Cashier

While Dr. Harker was visiting in an out-of-town min-
ister's home last Sunday, he met a five-year-old who was
very much interested in his "family." She began by
asking,

"Have you any little girls? "

"Yes, several," answered President Harker.

"How many?"

"Well, how many do you think? "

©rapine
Concern

ENGRAVED CARDS

ARTISTIC PROGRAMS
FOR SPECIAE OCCASIONS

^•■iiiHiiititiiiitiniiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiietifiiiiiiiifiiiiiflittiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifitifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiii*^

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I For those who discriminate

We simply suggest that it has been our constant effort to
please the students who come to our city. We select only the
best materials and prepare them with skilfull loving care.

Pure Candies, Hot and cold Soda, Brick Ice Cream and
| Plain and Decorated Birthday Cakes.

Telephone 227. All packages delivered. We cater for all
I College functions.

Vickery 3c Merrigan

CATERERS

227 West State Street

|Both Phones 309

1 SAFEST PIvACE TO TRADE

|fllLLERBY'§

I DRY GOODS STORE

West Side Square

Brady Bros.

Everything- in Hardware and
Paints

shoe!'

"Four?"

"No, more than that."

"Seven?"

"No, guess again."

"Well, I don't knpw. How many have you? "

"Oh, about two hundred."

"My! You must be the old man that lived in the

The Jacksonville National Bank

invites your business

Capital . . . $200,000
Surplus . . 34,000

Deposits . . . 1,100,000

U. S. Depository for Postal Saving Bank

Julius K. Strawn, President
Chas. B. Graff, Cashier
Vice-Presidents: T. B. Orear
H. J. Rogers, A. A. Curry
J. R. Robertson
iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

JACK30NVILL£. §U*

Established 1890

Low Prices Square Dealing
Keep us busy

^tltltllltlttllttllltlllf llllllllllllltlltlllllllltlllllllllllltllltlllllMIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllfllllllffrift.rtc.vTivatiiivBiaav!.^^..^*!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^

Coats, Suits and Skirts tailored to your individual
measure and form at

POPULAR PRICES

All work made in our own shop by expert workmen. We
guarantee to fit you.

JACKSONVILLE TAILORING COMPANY

233 East State Street

Opposite Pacific Hotel

Edna B. — "I dreamed last night that my cousin died
of blue vitriol."

HARRY HOFFMAN FLORAL CO.

Designs, Cut Flowers,
Plants

Southwest Corner Square
Greenhouses, South Diamond St.
Store: Bell Phone 154, 111. 1:82
Greenhouses, Bell 775

iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii

McGINNIS'

The Young Ladies' Shoe Store

See the "BABY DOLL SHOE."
It's the Latest.

We carry a full line of Evening Slippers
in all colors.

If it's new, we have it

JAS. McGINNIS & CO.!

East Side Square

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIilillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllH?

gltllfl llllllllHllllillllfllllllllltHlllllll IIIIHIItll IMIirilltlllllllillllMIIIIIIIIII lllllllfllllltMllflMHMIIIIIItlltUHIIUIIIIIIIitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiniiiiilMllllHIIMIIIIIIIIII

Want

Cut flowers

FROM

F
E
R

N
S

JOSEPH HE'INL & SONS

Both Phones

Classy Styles
lWe will be pleased to show you our line

I FROST & NOLLEY

| Fashionable Footwear

For All Occasions
1 33 South Side Sq. Jacksonville, 111.

Job Printing

Of All Kinds

John K* Long

Engraved Cards and Invitations

213 West Morgan Street
Illinois Phone 400

L. I. — "Well, Feril, you're not the only one that has
been taken for thirty. Someone thought I was thirty, too."
F. H. — "Whew! You beat me two years!"

I Dorwart Market

AL,Iy KINDS OF

[FRESH and SALT MEATS
PISH, POULTRY, Etc.

1 Both phones 196 230 W. State St.

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KODAK FINISHING

Vulcan Roll Films

Cameras from $2.00 up
Everything strictly first class

Vail & Vail

Oswald's Drug Store 71 E. Side Sq.

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tiifitttititffiitiiiiiiiitifiniitititiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiintii iittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitifiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiniiu.

Robert H. Reid

PHOTOGRAPHER I

Successor to McCullougfh Bros.

E}ast Side Square 1

Cameras, Films, Papers,

Photo Supplies for Kodakers

Derelopingf, Printing and Mounting

at reasonable prices

Armstrongs Drug Store

South West Corner Square

S. S. Kresge Co.|

5c & ioc Store

New and Up-to-Date

The Linotyper's comment on "The College Woman
in Journalism" in the February Greetings — "When you're
teaching those college girls how to write for a newspaper,
tell them to learn to use the typewriter."

H. M. — "How often have you and your roommate
slept through lately? "

R. W. — "Well, we never both slept together twice at
once before."

PIPE YOUR HOUSE FOR

GAS

Jacksonville Railway
and Light Co*

224 S. Main Street

H. J. & h. M. SMITH

Art Needle Work
and Millinery

211 West State Street

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giiiiMiniiiiHiiiNiNiiiiiiiiiNimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiNMiiNiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiii mi irmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiniimiiimitii iniu illinium*

INTEGRITY
|We have built op our GROCERY and DRUG Departments on a solid!
foundation of INTEGRITY. In our GROCERY and DRUGS WEI
PAY WHAT WE BELIEVE, and our customers BELIEVE WHATJ
jjWE SAY, Every item in our store is an example of PURE FOOD,!
|CLEAN FOOD, GOOD FOOD and BEST DRUGS,
|OURS is a GROCERY AND DRUG STORE with a CONSCIENCE!
f Phone, 800 BOBBRTS BROS. Phone* 800

Grocery— Pharmacy

29 South Side Sq.

|We Sell

phoenix Guaranteed

Silk Hosiery

I>K¥ GOODS STORE

Illinois Phone 419 Bell Phone 417

A. L. Bromley

Ladies' Tailor

Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
Repairing. Ladies' Man Tail-
ored Suits to order. Remodeling
of all kinds. Special rates to
I. W. C. students. All work
called for and delivered promptly

F. H. (after snow storm) — "Dr. Harker, did you ever
make angels? "

Dr. H. — "I have tried for a long time but I don't
know that I have succeeded.' '

Miss N. — "I was on the verge of using a slangish ex-
pression. "

111. Phone 57

Bell Phone 92

Fresh Drugs,
Fancy Goods
Stationery

THE

Badger Drug Store

2 doors West of Postoffice
235 K. State Street

Ideal Bread

is better
so are the Cakes

. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 til 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II IMIIlll MIMMIIIIIIMMIII IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllimmillllll

NiiiHiittfitmttinmnitmiimiiittmmiwiiMmmifiM^

It will pay you to visit

SCHRAM'S

Jewelry Store

COLLEGE PINS, RINGS, SPOONS, ETC.

Len G. Magill
Printer

East State Street 111. Phone 418

T AYLOR'S

Grocery

A good place to trade
221 West State Street

A. M. — "What examinations do you have? "
E. B. — "I go from Zoology to Chemistry — from rack
to ruin!"

Montgomery & Deppe !

IN THEIR NEW PLACE ON THE WEST SIDE OF I
THE SQUARE ARE SHOWING
EVERYTHING IN

Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Garments

Telephone for the Pall Catalogue

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iJIIIIIIIIII Ill 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • ! i 1 1 1 ) I ' f 1 1 M I n 1 1 1 1 1 > 1 1 M 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 > • I It I - M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 ] 1 ' 1 1 [ I ; I > 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 HIIIIIIII 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II lh 1 1 1 M 1 1 II 1 1 ! Ml 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 li 1 II 1 1

EX Vv 7 ". Bassett

College Jewel rv

Engraved Cards ana Invitations

Chafing Dishes, Copper and Brass Goods

Special Die Stationery

21 South Side Square

Pispenbrings Variety Store

One block east of College

HERE TO PLEASE

Candies Cakes

Cookies Pies

Sandwiches Pop on Ice

Groceries California Fruits
School Suppiies

KJiB?

Jacksonville's foremost Men's Store 1

Mackinaw and Sweater Coats!

Mannish Cut and Form Fitting |

Hand Bags, Suit Cases and jj
Trunks |

I. W, C. Banners and Pillows!
SPECIAL DESIGNS ON REQUEST |

Heard in English 2 — "Now, for instance, when I be-
gan to take Latin, I had to make out my own vocabulary,
which consisted of simple things, such as things to eat, as
salt, sugar, bread, rats, etc."

(Ladies' Late Style Sweater
Coats

Are Sold by

Frank Byrns Hat

Store

C.S.MARTINI

Wall, Paper, Painting

and Interior Decorating

Pictures and Frames

314 W. State St., Scott Block
Jacksonville, 111.

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Cafe

Confectionary

peacock Inn

Catering

Soda

Candies

SKIRT BOXES
ROCKERS. SCREENS,

DESKS and
EED ROOM CURTAINS

Johnson, Hackett & Guthrie

GAY'S

RELIABLE

HARDWARE

College Girls

Who Admire

stylish made Clothes should
visit the new

Royal Ladies' Tailors

Opposite Post Office on Kast State St.

You will find here such made clothes as
are only seen in metropolitan centers.

SHOES

SLIPPERS1

The only Popular Price Shoe Store|

in the city

The only Shoe Store catering to!

special orders

The newest shoes for the least |

money

JOHNSON BROS. |

Under Farrell's Bank W. State & SqJ

J. Ir*. Brown

SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC MERCHANDISE

TALKING MACHINES, RECORDS

AND SUPPLIES

19 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE

^■IIIMIIMIII lllllllllltlllilDHIIIUIEIIIt It IIIIIIIIMillltllirilllilllllliailHIllllHIItllltlilllllltl rillllllllllllltllllllilllltllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111?=

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| J. BART JOHNSON

Everything Musical

PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS,

IMPORTER OF VIOLINS, AND A COMPLETE

LINE OP MUSICAL MERCHANDISE

1 49 South Side Square

IDr. Ai<byn Lincoln Adams

Oculist and Aurist
| to the State School for the Blind

1 323 West State Street

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat

Both Telephones

DR. ALPHA B. APPLEBEEl
Dentist

326 West State St.

P. G. (in Latin Composition) — "Why do you put
'esse' in that sentence? I wrote 'sein.' "

G. J. — "One year there was an episode of mumps
in our town."

E. B. — "Quite an episode, wasn't it?

DR. BYRON S. GAILEY

EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT

Office and Residence
340 West State Street

r.imiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiif

PACIFIC

Jacksonville's Best and most
Popular

HOTEL

The Home of the Traveling Man
Jno. B. Snell, Prop.
Rates $2.25, $2.50, and $3.00 per day
One Block West of Woman's College
Opposite Post Office
Rooms with or without bath
Iyocal and I^ong Distance Telephone

in every room.

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■

Andre & Andre |

Everything in I

High Grade House Furnishing!

for Everybody, Everywhere
46-50 North Side Square

| CAFE BATZ

1 And Annex for Ladies

a
S

| 221-223 East State Street

llllinois Phone 308 Bell Phone 57

E. A. SCHOEDSACK

Proprietor of

City Steam Dye Works

Dry- Cleaning of Fancy

Waists and Dresses

a Specialty

230 Hast State St, Jacksonville, 111.
Illinois Phone 388

Miss B. — "Give Franklin's life."

M. G.— "I don't know when he died."

Fritz — "I tore my kimono again."

— -"You surely are going through that kimono."

Fritz — "Huh! Do you think I could get through that
hole?"

Florence Kirk King
Hair Dresser

Special Service in Shampooing
Scalp Treatment, Manufacturing
Hair into Latest Styles

Work done by appointment
111. Phone 837 503 W. College St.

5iimiimmiiiiiiii» : '- l,,,!U, ' , »»""» ,m ' ,i iiim

Cherry's Livery |

Finest Light and Heavy[

Livery

Lowest Rates

235-2371 302-304-306 North Main Streets

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Girls, Patronize our Advertisers I

Ayers National Bank

Founded 1852

Capital
$200,000

Surplus
#£0,000

Deposits
11,250,000

United States
Depository

LADIES' DEPARTMENT

Special Window for Ladies
Ladies' Waiting* Room
We make a feature of Ladies' Accounts, and have
provided facilities for their exclusive use

OFFICERS I

M. F. Dunlap, President 0. F. Buffe, Cashier I

Andrew Russel, Vice President R. C. Reynolds, Asst. Cashier 1

R. M. Hockenhull, Vice President H. C, Clement, Asst. Cashier 1

C. G. Rutledge, Vice President I

Owen P. Thompson
Edward F. Goltra
John W. Leach

DIRECTORS
George Deitrick
R. M. Hockenhull
M. F. Dunlap

Harry M. Capps
O. F. Buffe
Andrew Russel

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£*?&£§&-

Music Hall
Erected 1906

Main Building
Erected 1850

Extension
Erected 1902

Harker Hall
Erected 1909

ILLINOIS WOMAN'S GOLLEGE s

College of Liberal Arts |

(Full classical and scientific courses)

College of Music I

School of Fine Arts I

School of Expression

School of Home Economics

^A Standard College — one of the best.
Regular college and academy courses
leading to Bachelor's degree. Pre-em-
inently a Christian college with every
facility for thorough work. Located
in the Middle West, in a beautiful,
dignified, old college town, noted for
its literary and music atmosphere.

Let us have names of your friends
who are looking for a good college.

Call or address, Registrar

Illinois Woman's College,

Jacksonville, 111.

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"The foolish man believes in luck, the wise
man in cause and effect."

— Emerson-